New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1923, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele Gamison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Way Claire Poster Accepted Madge's Ty itation There left in facial expression he meant to tell for my own good minutes left | out of Nantugket “Im not going peopl we began #0 you want and in the double-crossing unspeak swine I'm tied up with, 8o don't let a hint of jt eseapo your lips to Bonny Alan A Dale or Lil, or even the Dicky bird. And when you run across me again, don't even look s if you kpew me, | mind telling you that there's nitro rine in this stunt of mine.” 1 shiverc deeper, more ual melodramatic “I'll be ver looking up at hi eern for his sa in my “If you look at me like kiss you right here bef bird," he said so the sumption of his fore 1 could say a startied word: *I couldn't warn the Dic bird about you as effectually as I ought to hawe done, I couldn't 1 18t vhat I'm doing. But he's ¢ an ¢ ful, so the love of Pete, pay tention what he don't about alone, and wherever you are, searab?"” Harry Underwood Says Good-by. I nodded an nt. “See that yot ays keep it about you. And, oh, girl, keep out of ger ! Good-by. He had so manoeuvred our ress down the platform as he talked that we were just opposite the step of the car in which Claire X was | wag no vestige of merriment Harey Underwood’s voice or he that A thing or two V@ part of the five train when said me re the putled to travel with you t on the train" in another coach And | You people I'n ki ble ones he “I'm won't oe e again this only th omember the vho know those yoi to your fathei ar W don't mething in his tone iingly than his us. Nints ] -3 ciure promise viine con cyes. that T shall the Dic stern manner-— for SaYS, mind to your got tha: dan- prog- — i | already seated, and in whith "ru!h“[ Wil plled our lugga, Dicky him self was on the plattorm of the car, | and 1 guessed that Harry Underwoos | had asked him to keep away for the | fow minutes' interview with me whien the older man had wighes. | As he suid good-hy he put his hand under my arm and assistew me up the | steps and then I felt his hand beneath | ming in & quick, furtive clasp, The neat ine*tnt b \ speaking W Dicky in the phraseology of his as. sumed character, and I—not walting for either man's escort—slipped quig Iy into the car and walked rapidly down the aisle to the aouble seat | where Claire Poster sat Bhe was gazing anxiously outof the | window, und I guessed that she was feartully scarching the horizon for | the dust of a furiously-driven mulnr' car, She would not feel safe from the arance of Dr, Pettit unti lost oursglves in New York und while 1 was reasonably cer- | tain that Wi catching up to us was | now an in ssibllity, I knew that I, too, would breathe naturally only| when I should feel myself swallowed | up in the rush which is New York. | HOF Course, 1 Will « I'he train began to move away from | a8 | poiible we = the station and Claire Moster turned | w troubled face to me. “Do you suppose Herbert will try see me in New York?" she asked, “He'll have to find you first, won't " 1 returned. Her eyes widened in surprice, “Why, he knows where my apart- ment is ! “i3ut you're not going to your apart- ment, yvou are coming wi us." “But 1 can't do that !" she protest- | “I've eaused you enough troubs | ready without inflicting myself on vou farther,” “There is only one excuse you can give me which 1 will accept,” 1 re-| turned smiling. “If you can tell me that you do not wish for my com- ionship for the next few days 1 shall not insist upon your accompany- ing us, except to find you some quiet he Foster ' ONE - MAN WOMAN BY ZOE BECKLEY. { AN U PECTED L BEGIN HERE TODAY 5 WARD, widow of . s Dan was father of he: DOROTH ¥ turbed, A T home, Katp conscious Vvic ried into th bis name as JAM ATHAM s who, torn between her old love for Dan and yet fond of Latham, does not know what to do. Then, it develops that Lath, knew Dan, recalls a meeting with I 81 a fishing shack he owned, of a v erence to some unknown girl—-perhap. Alice—and that he has heard of a m. terious trunk, which, could it be found seems likely to contain the story of Dan's past nuturally is much per- evenings later, near their | nd her father find an un- | n auto crash, Car- | . he recovers, giving | He woos | ; STORY | “Do you want me to go on?” La-| tham’s tone was sympathetic. “But] there isn't much more to tell.” | “Yes—finish.” Kate couldn't endure | his sympathy. “Talk of the girl seemed to infur- jate Dan,” Latham went on, “Her name wasn't mentioned. But Dan did speak of his wife.” | “Yes?" Kate's tone was cager. “He said he had just written a let- ter to his wife which she might never| read but which he meant more than | anything he had ever said or done in his life.” “A letter—to me!” Kate's smile was glorious. The sun, shifting through the trees, brought out the lights in her hair and eyes. She was beauti- ful. GO ON WITH WOMEN 0 MIDDLE AGE Relieved of Nervousness and Other | Distressing Ailments by Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound Brooklyn, N, Y.—*I first took L; | E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound four - s ago, and am ear: {lk'mgit now for the (Change of Life and | » receive great benefit from it. I am willing to let you use my letter as a testimo- nial because itis the 1 found your (booklet in my letter- box and read it care- fully,and that is how —= 1 came t(;' take the | Vegetable Compound myself. given me quiet nerves so that I sleepall | night, and a bettern;ppetlu. I have rec- ommended it already to all my friends and relatives.”’—Mrs. ENGLEMANN, 2032 | Palmetto St.,.Ridgewood, Brooklyn,N.Y. For the woman suffering from nervous troubles causing sleeplessness, head- | he, hysteria, ‘‘the biues,” ‘(dln E | kham’s Vegetable Compound will be | found a splendid medicine. For the ‘woman of middle age who | gh the trials of that peri can | depended upon to relieve the troubles | «common at that time. Remember, the Vefieuble Compound [ . Bas a record of nearly fifty years of | and thousands of women praise ‘ ‘merit, Mrs. En ;e ou do:l.d‘?;a e Bt toal pow. table. | made his way to | those. L hotel where you will be safe from the possibility of Dr, ‘s inding you fShe looked at ,x‘\lllh ) longer youthful and reckl longer with seems Inseparable tra-modern girl ke Claire from many an ul. ute that touched me, mean it trib “And you really ‘Wonderin making his ward us you And"=she put her mine shyly, withdrgw it “perhaps sometime 1 ecan pratitude,” ay down the car JIMMY RABBIT REMEMBERS 'N . Much, ne ne the metallie towch which 1t was an | unsmiling gaze, but one which held & she said | y, hurriedly, for Dicky was | to- ) course, | will go with hand on quiekly— | prove my Having, got rid of their unwelcome family began to enjoy their home in the old hollow tree, on the | guest, Uncle Isanc Bunny, the Rabbit | new | side of the ridge that reached down| towards Cedar Swamp, They found the neighbors all very pleasant. And everybody peelally friendly to little Jimmy Rab- bit. Whenmever they saw him pla ing i the woods the neighborgestop- ped and asked him a great questions. “Where did you live be- fore you came here? Why did you move right in the middle of winter? Does your mother make her own clothes? How old i she? What time did your father come home last —— e ——— "Answer me!* his mother ordeved sternly. night?"" They were all questions like Jimmy Rabbit answered as well as he could. His mother had told him to be very polite, because they were new in the neighborhood. But she never dreamed that Jimmy would tell all the private affairs of the house- hold. She happened one day to be stand- ing near her front door when she overheard her nearest neighbor talk- ing with “Jimmy. “Is your mother a big eater?” ask- ed the neighbor, a somewhat scrawny | lady with an unusually long nose. | this instant!” Mrs. Rabbit called tol { popped through the doorway. | could tell, by his “Yes, she is!” Jimmy Rabbit an- swered. “I thought as much,” the neighbor remarked with a titter, “James Rabbit! Come in the house her son. . ’ He hurried across the dooryard and He mother’s severe ! tone, that sometHing had displeased KATE RECOGNIZED THE WRIT- ING AS THAT OT" ALICE. “Where did he put the letter?"” “In the trunk, T think." “Then we must find that trunk!” Kate was on her feet. "Just where is the fishing shack?" “On the Wabash, net far from Terre Haute, and 1 suppose, after all of th there isn't any use in sayving over again something I've already said to you a thousand times?" earnestly. “No, Jimhy, not now. I couldn't be honest with you now anyway be- cause I'm in a tumult, mentally and spiritually. Help me find out about Alice and about the trunk wnd then say what you want to me all over again and I'll give you an honest an-! swer. “I promise.”” The promise meant much to James Latham. His brown eyes rested on Kate with something of doglike devotion. His steps lagged as ward the house. Kate hurricd ahead. Justin would be waiting for break- st “You're brighter than usual this morning,”” Justin looked sharply at his daughter as she sat down at the He liked to see her happy. Kate offered no explana- am.'" meal finished. James Latham rd the barn, where he found his car and backed into the vard. He was leaving the Parsons household to go to his own home, It might be long hefore he saw Kate again if he lived up to his promise, ! and he knew that he must. °© As he turned, Kate approached the n:achine, her hand outstretched. Just then Justin came into the yard | with a letter in his hand, “This is for you, Katie," he said Kate recognized the writing as that | of Alice, Latham waited, Kate opened the letter, scanned it and then looked up. “Will you take me to Terre right away?” she asked. he walked to-! “ye tion, The Huulv“ (To Be Continued). (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service). THURS., FRL, AND SAT. | gotten. her. “What's the trouble, ma?" Jimmy inquired. ‘“Have I forgotten somfe- thing?"" ““The trouble..” said Mrs. Rabhit— “the trouble is not that you have for- You have remembered* too much. have remembered something isn’t so, and never was.” Jimmy Rabbit was puzzied. He could®’t guess what his mother was talkin‘oul. But he soon learned. “'Sinl when''—she demanded— “since when have I been a big eater?” Jimmy looked frightfully uncom- fortable. He didn't know what to say. “Answer me!"” his mother ordered sternly. “Ever since I've kpown you!" he blurted. At that moment Mr. Rabbit enter- ed the house, just in time to see that Mrs. Rabbit was very much upse over something. When he learned what was wreng, he But he couldn’t help smiling. that laugh. He appeared to think it quite a joke —————— | that Jimmy had told one of the neighbors his mether was a big eater. “You'd better not smile,”” Mrs. | Rabbit told her husband coldfy, ““until | vou find out what your son has said to the meighbors abeut you.” “I haven’t said a word about Pa,” Jimmy ecrigd, “except that he “Reeps very late hours, and js always too tired to do any work around the house, and—a—-" “Stop!"” cried Mr. Rabbit. “That will do, sir!” And then he turned to his wife, who was laughing heartily. “It takes very little,” he observed, “to amuse some people.” Mrs. Rabbit didn’t answer him. 8he couldn’t speak just then. “Now, young man!” Mr. Rabbit gaid to Jimmy, “Don’t talk with the reighbors, except te say good-morn- ing or good-evenirig, or how-do-you- do. 1If they ask you questions, send them to your mother or me. We'll tell them all they need to know." “We're not likely to be bothered by the neighboers,” Mrs. Rabbit re- mark2d with a short langh. “It ap- pears that they know about every- thing already.” “T ecan't understand thi: hild questions,” said Mr. Rah- bit, shaking his head, “U'ngle Tsaac Bunny*teld me this was a good neigh- borheod.” “Well, the ncighbors certainly take their asking WILLIAM« - FARNUM ™ In fact it seems to me youy didn’t exactly | was e8| | many these are to be Three-plece suits like tashionable mow and expected popular in the spring. One s decidedly a dress affair. | The new loose cape-coatee I8 wide |sleeved, with a collar reaching to a low waistline. It's worn with a bro- cade blouse and a tiered, moderately | eunl skirt, |w great interest in us” Mrs. Rabbit | observed. | "I dare say they'd be very helpful if we were in trouble,” Mr. Rabbit replied. “Oh, very!” Mrs. Rabbit agreed . | “They know all our ways." (Copyright,“1923, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) ey Gossip’s Corner (. —————— Gowns and Wraps Parisian costumgrs get beautiful |effects by designing Wwraps and cos- .tumes to match. - Velvet frocks with matching capes, lined with silver cloth or brocade, are very lovely. | Negligees Negligees are often made tor three tones or georgette, which 'gives a decidedly beautiful and ! changeable effect. Long wing dra- |peries that hang to the floor are | featured on them. of two Printed Silks The printed silk gown is a noveity to be reckoned with this season. imost original draperies and .novel Ineck arrangements are featured on these fracks. The colors are gor- geous and the patterns amazing. | | Bordered Materials | Bordered mat®rials are shown | tensively in silks, cottons, and | lightweight summer materials. They lend themgelves admirably to drapery or to plaig skirts, and require no {trimming. 'Wide berthas are frequent- Iy seen, however. ex: { { Good Manners + Anyone who receivesga wedding in- | vitation mzy send the bride a present, though it isn't absolutely necessary. It should be the prettiest and’ most useful articlevithin the giver's means. Checks and gold money are good form, though some people object to them as gifts. Two months before the wedding is not too soon for close |friends to send presents. Martiage A La Mode In-Italy Sunday is eonsidered the only lucky day for a wedding. The suitor alwa¥s is lavish in his gifts of red flowers to the girl he is wooing. | White ones are considered omens of ill fortune. The Ttalian bride has no bridesmaide. Unmarried young women do not attend weddings. Hawks fly 150 miles an hour. Cocoanut Oil ¥ine For Washing Hair It you want to keep your hair in | good condition, be careful what you wash it with. | Many soaps and prepared sham- I poos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. | fied cocoanut oil shampoo (which is | pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this cannot pos- | «ibly injure the hair. Simpiy put two or three table- spoonfuls of Mulsified fn a cup or | glass with a little warm water, then | moisten the hair with water and rub the Mulsified in. It will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thor- | oughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruft and excess oil, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy |and easy to manage. i You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil ghampoo at any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces will Jast everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mul- sified. . “BRASS COMMANDMENTS” The | the | Mulsi»‘ i 1 | 4 - = Uilpas ohisinioe writhen by CLEVER DANCERS AT FOX'S, lovers of eccentrie danving, and |, what vaudeville fan is not, will en- |, thused over Roland and West, two| clever male kickers, at Fox's tonight and tomorrow, These boys surely can | V! i Suddicwbesd, Lwnie i b he preas agencies fog th ¢ i |'l!:! llll'lll npelnd ) SR / : llfl "I ), Feriems i Ghis omtan e wlument coumpany o s wa reapective MARION DAVIES AT PALACE " Cosmopolitan's big phetoplay pro- vetion, “When Knightheod Was in Ylower,” at the Palace now for an ntire week's run, drew capaeity | dance and some of the stunts they do|houses again ut the performaneds yes- while dancing are eye openers, Dalsy |iepday, T+ leach evening, at 0:80 and 8:30 [ial gymmastic stiinf, and also show| .o i the afternoon and Wilson do a breath taking a Two performances are given and at 230, A | considerable skill on the bars. Karl|sneciai music score is featured by & | | | | T No other model is more: conserva- tive, Jt has a turned back collar and !rather wide sleeves. ' The coat is of |velvet brocade. A strip of the bro- |cade trims the plain velvet skirt in a color to match. The blouse’ is of | heavy silk crepe. FRIED POLENTA, TOMATO SAUGE | | | | | | | | BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH . Of Columbia University 1 cup cornmeal 1% teaspoons salt | 4 cups boiling water | 3 cup grated cheese | Into the boiling water sift the| cornmeal mixed with the salt, stirring constantly to prevent lumps forming. | Cook over the fire 10 minutes, then | over water one hour. ' Add cheese and | stir until cheese is melted. Turn into {mold, and when cold cut into slices. | Roll each slice in flour and fry in |bacon or ham fat until a golden |brown. Serve with tomato sauce, made as follows: 3 cups canned or 5 fresh tomatocs 1 sliced onion ' | .2 tablespoons Jard or bacon fa} J 2 tablespoons sugar { 2 tablespoons flour | 1 teaspoon salt Bit of bay leaf 6 pepper corns (unground pepper) Fry ‘onion in lard or bacon fat, gdd flour and brown slightly. Add toma- toes and seasonings and simmer half an hour. Strain and rub all the to- mato to pulp through the sieve. Sea- son more to taste and serve. If bacon has been fried, garnish with the bacon | ARREST-GARY OFFIGIALS | | Mayor, Judge and Sheriff Held on | Liquor Plot Charges That Involve 75 Persons. Gary, Ind., Jan. 23.—Eight officials | |and three former officials of Gary and | |Lake County were arrested here by |federal officers on warrants charging ‘cnnsplucy to violate the prohibition |law. Seventy-five persons in all, fed- |eral officers said, would be arrested |in Gary and Lake county .on capiases, |issued by the federal court at Indian- fapol!s, charging violations of the liquor laws. Among those arrested were Mayor | Roswell O. Johnson of this city, | Dwight Kinder, prosecuting attorney lof Lake county; Sheriff William L. | O1ds, William Dunn, judge of the Gary city gourt; Pete Person, constable; | Andy Wytow, Nathan Potts and John | | Mullen, police officers; Clyde Hunter, {former prosecuting attorney of Lake |county; Lewis Barnes, former sheriff, |and Charles 1. Clemens, former jus- tice of the peace. Fred Seabright, Blaz Lucas and | Bryan Narcowich, attorneys, also were arrested. Several citizens who are said |to have been engaged in the running and selling of liquor were likewise taken into custody. The alleged conspiracy to violate the | prohibition law was revealed in a trial at Indianapolis last year when |alleged violators of the law were sent [to prison by Judge A. B. Anderson. | Development of the case resulted from information produced at this trial and grand jury investigations since, Old Timers Battle in Foursome on Florida Links | Belleair Heights, Fla., Jan. 23—The oldest golf foursome was discovered on the links at Belleair vesterday, | but no one would have suspected it from the pace thes set or the game they played. The average age of the four veteran golfers was 82. H. 8. Chapman of Glen Ridge, N. J., and W. H. Matthews of Rochester, N. Y., owned up to 85, while G. B. Beecher of Hillsbororgh, Ohio, a relative of (Henry Ward Beccher, acknowledged {he was 82. . B. Hendri of Denver, Col., was the youngest of the quastet. | He is only 76. Beecher did not take up the game until he was 77 years old. The others have been playi.ng much longer. NEXT THE GREATEST MON., TUES,, WED. » Riekard, formerly with the Shubert unit shows, has a melodigus voice and a good cholee of songs, while his stories are funny and do net hore. ‘The last act is Gordon Girlie and Gordon, & couple of adept dancers and a singer who can sing. Balancing up this bill iy "My Friend, The Devil," the flm adaptation of the famous novel, “Dr, Rameau." For the last lull.b( the week, Fox's with a new vaudeville program will show Wil Fa in “Brass Commandments,” his vl latest pro- tlu‘:r‘tlon. | he mo st o i el talked about picture of | the winter, “Who Are My Parents?"”| will be shown at Fox's next week, “The Kentueky Degby,” with Regin- ald Denny, will follow this picture, and then comes “The Third. Alarm," great melodrama, and "In the Name of the Law." | h CI el M COMEDY salvos of O'BRIEN IN LY Roars of laughter and applause rocked the Lyceum last| night at the presentation of the| Checker Girls' musical comedy attrac- tion which will be repeated Wednes- day, and on Thursday changed to| “Follies of Youth,” by the same com- | pany, Two New Britainites feature | this show. A1 Willets, a famous clog dancer, is the French comediaf paired | off with Lew Williams as the comedy lead, and the other is John O'Brien, a world war veteran, who capably fills the part of the leading tenor in the quartet. Last night Mr. O'Brien got | a rousing reception and his singing of| “0ld Pal o' Mine” made a distinct hit. Ruth“King, soubrite, is an unusually peppy young woman. During the| singing of “Old Pal” she dees a« mon- ologue anent “mother” that dims| many an eye in the house. Willets| also gives a clever clog dancing ex- hibition and on Friday night of this week he will take part in a contest. | Next week the famous ‘“Markus| Show of 1923" will show at the Ly- ceum, coming here direct from Poll time and conceded to be the peer if| not the superior of any tab musical comedy show ori the road today, LYCEUM HECKER GIRLS "Two Ngw Britainites JOHN O’BRIEN -And- w b Crows of People Were Turned Away Last Njght ety _—e——— PARSONS THEATER HARTFORD. 3 NIGHTS, BEG. TONIGHT, 8:15. Matinee Wednesdoy Mensrs. Shubert Present In_Associntion wit Mary Kirkpatriek MARY THE 3rd By Crot! Author of “29 East” and “Nice People.” With a Brilliant company. Eves., 50c-$2.00; Mat., 50c-§1.50. The HUMAN INTEREST STORY OF THE YEAR WHO ARE.MY PARENTS? ment come at various times Marion Davies, as Princess Mary Tu- dor, uses the strategy known to all the sisters of Eve In order to cajole the French ambassador shocking King Henry by pretending she is about té6 jump out scantily clad —these and similar incidents unite the ten plece ‘symphony orchestra, Who says f humor? They say “it takes a thief to cateh thief,” and by the same token it '/omen have not & sense takes a woman to catch a woman in the subtie little tricks which are used to outwit a man, who see the Paramount-Cosmopolitan That's why womei roduction “When Knighthood Was in Mower," starring Marion Davies, will huckle' with enjoyment in certain scenes where the men are silent, These feminine outbursts of merris when er stubborn brother, King Henry VIII. Mary's adroit appeal to Henry's vanity when she wants him to release harles Brandon, whom she loves; her lever trick of remaining in bed when calls and vomen of the audience in a common ond of understanding and amuse- ment. NOW PLAYING “MY FRIEND THE DEVIL” 4—GOOD ACTS—1 e e i Thursday, Friday, Saturday WILLIAM FARNUM In His Yatest Success “BRASS COMMANDMENTS" Tonight and All Week * Capacity Houses Again Yesterday Proclaim “When Knighthood Was in Flower” The Greatest Photoplay of. the Times!™ Cast of 3,000 Featuring MARION DAVIES 12—Massive Parts—12 . Matinees at 2:30 st EVENING SHOWS el 6:30 and 8:30 . Special Music Score 10—Piece Orchestra—10